The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-13 00:00:00

DUTCH PiIPEAS. Puus, MAy 6.—Tbe following Bulletin was this 4xy published. • THIRD BULLETIN, " Head-quitters, Burghaur.ert, April 30,4E09'. " The Emperor arrived in Muhldorf on the 271 h inst. in the evening. His Majesty detached the di vision. of Gen. Wrede to Lautfen on the Salza, in order to Overtake the corps, which the enemy had in Tyrol, and which - was retreating by forced marches. Gen. Wrede overtook the enemy's rear On the 2,Bth, near Laufren, took the baggage, and k made many prisoners; 'but the enemy had sufficient time - to cross the river and burn the bridge. " On the 27th the Duke of Dantzic arrived in Wanesburg, and the 28th in Altenmark. • ", On the t.)9th, General Wrede continued hill . marck to Saltzburgh ; about three leagues from the 'town he found the advanced posts of the enemy's army. The Bavarians pursued them closely and en tered the town with them, General Wrede assures, that the division of General Jellachicb is completely destroyed. That General has thus been punished for the scandalous Proclamation, by_ which he put the dagger in the bands of the Tyrolese. • ' Ihe Bavarians have taken .5000 prisoners, and found considerable magazines in Saltzburgh. " On the 28th, at break of day, the Duke of Is tria arrived in 13urghausen, and his advanced parties took post on the right banks.of the Inn. The same day the Duke of Montebello arrived in Burgliansen. Vutint Bertrand exerted himself to the utmost to r.lsture the bridge, which bad been burnt by the en - vmy. It was completed on the 30th, and the wit pie army crossed the river. "' On the v 8 th a detachment 0150 horsef-chassenrs, commanded by Capt. Margaron, arrived in•Dittinon jog, there he fell in with a battalion of the famous militia, styled Landwhes, which, on his approach, retreated into a neighburing weed. Captain Mar gaunt sulantoned them to surrender; after much_ de-. liberation, WOO men of that valiant militia, posted in a thick wood, altogether inaccessible to cavalry, surrendered to 50 chasseura. The Emperor wished •to see them ; they 'really excite compassion ; they ' are badly armed, worse accoutred, and commanded by superannuated Officers of artillery. " Thee itrel and overbearing temper'of the Austrians fully displayed itself during the moment of apparent success, when they occupied Munich. The High Bailiff of Muhldorf was arrested 0 them and shot. An inhabitant of Mulrldort, of the name of Stuck, who bad obtained a badge of distin6lion from the King of Bavaria, for the services which, cluritz the last war, he • rendered to the army,. has been taken up *and sent to Vienna, to stand his trial. The High Bailiff of Burghausen, Count Artnansperg, has also been sent to Lintz, and from thence to Vienna, because in the year 1805 he did not comply with a requisition, addressed to them ott the part of the Austrians. " The Bavarians will no doubt give a minute and faithful account of the ads of wanton cruelty coin mitred by the Austrians in this country, that theme. ;nary thereof may be preserved by their most.temotei posterity, although it i$ extremely, probable that this Was the last insult which Austria will be able to offer to theallies of France, The Austrians have endeavoured, both in the Tyrol and Westphalia, to • invite the inhabitants to rise in rebellion against their Sovereigns. " Austria has raised numerous armies, div ided Into corps like' the French army; her troops are Ipoving by forced marches, to imitate the French tiones ; her Generals are publishing bulletins; pro clarnations; general orders---all in imitation of the lirench. But the ass is not ennobled to a lion be- Cause he is covered with a lion's skin; .the long ears tetray„the ignobler beast. • " The Emperor of Austria has left Vienna, and, on his neparture, published a proclamation, drawri up by Gentz, in the style and spirit of the most ri diculous pertarinances of that kind. He is •gone to Scharding, • a position extremely well adapted for a Sovereign, who neither wishes, to be in his capital to govern his dominions, nor irt the field, where he is jitiown to be merely an incumbrance and dead weight. When he was informed of the result of the battle of 4cktntihl, tie judged it prudent to leave the batiks of the Inn, and retire into the interior of his doini 7 . "" The town of Scharding, which is now occupied by the Duke ltivoli, has sudiacd much. The Austrians tot their retreat set tire to their magazines, and burnt balf the town, which belonged to them. They bad • to dnulit some presentiment of their future fate, that what belonged to Austria shall no longer belong to liter." • It, appears by this Bulletin that the Austrians are evacuating Tyrol with the utmost precipitation, in Consequence of the vidoriea gained by our troops ittliavaria, and of the signal advantages obtained by General St. Uldaire in the Italian part of the Tyrol.— We undet stand that Marshal Davoust is itlllllVdiateiy to eld4ari.t;o intp Tyrol, with a considerable corps of FreOeli troops, to restore tranquility and order in hat country, and ppen 4 contrauntattion between the f..ierman and Italian armies. Austrian army in Bavaria, composed of the flower of the enemy's troops, arid on which the ene sny all hilt bppes, were commanded by the 'Archduke Charles, and by the Archdukes Lewis., A.uittdgy, and ,141uxiinilian. Our Minister for Fo. reign Attairs has left BtrasbUrgh for the Itupeilal 110 d-quarters: WARAAW, APRIL the Polish, Sawn, and French troops have, on . account of the lineal fienpo' received, that this. Archduke Ferdinand was advancing against this resicletice•town with an army of 4q,000 Men, fallen back to Kalish, in order there to t 114 6. up istrong'position for the present. The Wan a the Austrian army arri,yed here this morning, and the :mina: and tear are expected to , niortow, and af,er 'to.morrOW in our environs. 'The head of the Archduke are positionally established this place. VIENNA, Apatt, 26.—Bulletins still continue to ire published in this capitil of the operations of our armies, although it is already chylous that out atfairs altL-Aly taken 'a very nufavourable 'turn. The th, ti t , and gilt itulletins give an account of the a6tionii and battles which took pfaCe i n Bavaria, train the i'pth to the dof ihis They ti4ttt that otu loss has loegn very severe; that.actietal lost all their k ' 14 Utfimi; and •.. Major-Generals Maurice and Lewis Lichtenstein and Lugignan are said to - be among the wounded. It is also acknowledged in these Bulletins that we have lost much baggage, ordnance, &c. , but it is asserted, that our troops have fought with the utmost intre pidity, and valour, and that our want of success is entirely owing to the unaccountable measure pur sued by the Archduke Lewis, who made a very un timely retreat, and thus broke our line. On the 2ed the Archduke Charles endeavoured to repair t his error by the battle of Eckmuhl ; but finding iii the brunt of the action his rear threatened by a French corps, which had been in pursuit of the Archduke Lewis, he Was obliged to retreat across the Danube. 'The Emperor finding, that, in consequence of the late occurrences in Bavaria, the frontiers of the here ditary dominions are threatened 'by the enemy's troops, has called upon all the inhabitants 'of Upper and Lower Auvria, and Saltzburgh, able to bear anus, to rise in a mass, and repair to the. banks of the Inn. Positive intelligence has now be©n received of the renewal or lios►ilities between ►Ue Russians and Turks. •At Trieste twenty-three English ships have again arrived with colonial produce and English manufac tures. HANOV2It, MAY 1...... The last accouuts from Westphalia state, that order and tranquillity are completely restored in that country. On the 29th of lag month a Royal Decree was issued in Cassel, granting a general amnesty to all persons implicated in the late insurreaion, with the sole exception of the ringleaders, whose names are mentioned in the decree, and whose property hai been confiscated. IMPORTANT SUCCESSES OF THE AUSTRIANS IN THE'TYROL: The brave Tyrolians, emulating the zeal and the impatience of the troops of his imperial Majesty, have anticipated the moment of their deliverance.— 'The following Report, bearing datelnspruck, April 15, affords anoundant proof.' that a very few days were sufficient for the Tyrol Volunteers to rescue their country from the presence of the Bavarian and 'French troops; and to return to the allegiance of their ancient Masters IIEPORT OF LIELTENANT-COLONEL TAXIS TO MS IMPERIAL, I.I.kiLSTY. " Dated Inspruck, April Is, tBo9. " SIRE,—I feel it a duty incumbent upon me to make known to your Imperial Majesty the. testinto nies Of bravery and fidelity which former subje6ts of `your Majesty have displayed, in proof of their at- Itachinetit to your august House. , ‘-'7The brave Tyroliahs, driven to despair by the extination of their COnstitution,which had been pre 'served entire and inyiolate under the dominion of your Majesty and that of your august ancestors, took up arms on the loth inst. attacked the• Bava rian troops at Stergingen, at Inspruck, et Hall, and. at the convent qt . St. Charlesi and afteelaving killed or wounded more than 600 of the vnern y compelled them tq surrender and capitulate. On thet2th, body of about 300 men, composed of French and Bavarian troops, presented themselveS before 'Wil. dau, near lnspruck .e stained a similar defeat to that of the former, and a xeinforeemeut of French troops, which cunt: up on the lath, did not meet with a bettec ;ate. " As prisoners are continually amnion' b in, I am not as yet enabled to ascertain the number of them with ~ r ecision ; but there has already beets brought in, an d l sent on their way to Saltzbur&h the French General Blown ; several Officers of the Staff; from 3,000 to 4,000 men of different descriptions, artil. lery, cavalry, light infaptry, See. and likewise the Bavarian General Kunkel, Colonel Ditfort, two Lieutenant• Colonels, two Majors, about 20 °dicers, and about 12,000 Bavarian troops. " The loss of the enemy,in caution, colours, mus. quets and money, is not yet exactly ascertained, be cause the peasants, in the enthusiasm of victory, have not yet brought in several articles of which they took possession. " A considerable number of prisoners are brought in every other moment, who have been dispersed in the different attacks. " 1 can say nothing of the bravery of the inhabit ants, which must not sink below the reality. Sudice it to allege, as proofs of their valour and intrepi. dity, and determination, that they did not hesitate to attack in the open plain 200 Bavarian troopers, whom they dismounted and compelled to surrender; in tine, that they rushed in upon the enemy's can. non, of which they made themselves masters. Their rallying signal was the sacred name of your Majesty. and far from fearing to brave death for the sake of their rightful Sovereign, they consi dered it only as the reward of their valour and of their devotion to the cause at their country. " On the oth, tit noon, I received from Limit.- Gen. Baron Jellachich orders to advancelowards the Tyrol, across the mountains of the Saltzburgh ter ritory, shaping my march by the Billerthal. My detachtnent consisted of adivision of the regiment of infantry of Devaux, a battalion of the chasseuts of Saltzburgh, the formation . of which is not yet complete; and of the first division of the :id battalion of the 4andwhes of Saltzburgh. , Although We made a double march every day, we arrived only in time-4o admire the vi ti of the brave Tyroliana, and to behold the great number of prisoners who bore witness to the intrepidity and de.. cision of the attack. We were received with enthOsiaSm, and • Our March from the frontier hitherto wore the aspen of' a triumph. Our warriors were deeply affeded with, the demonstrations of joy of all ages and sexes, who hastened to meet us, and with the uninterrupted •Critai Of " Long live our good Emperor Francis Our emotions were wound up to a pitch on behold ing a great number of the defenders of the country who had armed themselves with every sort of wea. port they could lay hold of, and who, pressed for ward ,towards Itispruck, in order to put themselves in 81$• attitude to encounter a fresh column of the enemy, which were said to 'be approaching.---;- Every feeling of exultation had reached the utmost pitch. The sound of the bells mingled with the discharge of artillery and musquetry, and with the joyOuS acclatnations-of our youthful warriors. " It was an affecting spettecle to see hastening, around us 'Men of exti - enie old age, arr.lyoutirs of t e years, armed with whatever had fallen into their hinds, and displaying before ok eyes the truph;cs. they had tofu the ehemy. - ,• r 41, •. ANAL I V 10*-1 Lisbon, 1 Dublin, r Waterford. Duz—E Malta, t Lisbon, z Gottenburgh, z Waterford. THE SUN. 110LIM Was DMUS VALIUM AUVIAT ? L 0 N D 0 ..!Y SATURDAY, MAY 13, 180 g. WE have received .Dutch Papers to the 12th, con taining intelligence from Paris to the sth inst. These Papers contain the Third Bulletin of the French Army. It is dated the 30th ult. at Burghausen, on the Inn. It does not give an account 'deny Agaions of consequence, but it states two fads of consider able importance: one of them is, that the whole French Army hps crossed the Inn ; and the other is, that the Austrians are evacuating the Tyrol with great precipitation. This Bulletin gives us no in formation of the position of the Archduke CHARLES'S Army; but what it wants in information, it makes up in abuse against the Austrians, and we are rather inclined to think, from the perusal of this'Bulletin, that something has occurred to irritate BUONAPARTE more than usual. The other intelligence in' those Papers is of importance. . The Austrians, as we stated in a part of our impression yesterday, have taken Warsaw; but whether that event was pre ceded by a Battle or not, is ttot stated. There are no accounti respe&ing the klions which are said to have'taken place in Italy. floitilities have com menced between Bassin and Turkey. Last night theIIANCELLOR of the EXCIIRQUBR brought forward the Budget : the Public 'NW see with sat!sfadion that in providing the Supplies of the year, it not h has -een found necessary to' have le course to any ne w Taxes. The Loan has'been con cluded upon t e r ms most advantageous to the Country, and we trust it will prove equally so to the . Contractors. Nothing can afford a stronger proof of the INnancial Prosperity of the Country, than that after so many years of War, a Loan sliohld have been made to such an extent, it an interest of less than five per cent. • AnO Wednesday, rderof Council was agreed upon by his Ma jesty o n :Iff h will the eair Embargo. to thfirs:ai even ing's Ga z ett e , for takin g ) Turkish Snips and Vessels. Early yesterday morning the Dyke of YORK 'ar rived at Windsor, end paid his respe&s to the QUEEN and PRINCESSES; be afierwards rode out with the KING, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPIIIA, acconapa- Pied by Lady C. WALAaORAVE, Generals Gwit4Kis and Ferzitoy, and Celonel TAYLOR, in -Windsor Park. The Queen took an airing to Frogmore. . , Mr. WYATT, the Architea, has completed a plan, which has been approved of by his Majesty, for re• building St. James's Palace. All thos e who had apartments in the Palace of his Majesty's House hold are to have them in the new. buildings. Yerterday Sir DAVID DuNDAS held a public day at his Office in the Horse Guards, and gave audiences to a number of Military Officers. The Bun. HENRY WELLESLEY resigned his Se cretaryship of the Treasury, to accompany his bro ther, the Marquis WELLESLEY. as Chief Secretary to his Lordship's special Embassy to Spain. Extrad of a Letter from Lisbon, dated 'April 25, 1809 Much as I am pressed for time, I cannot fail informing you that Sir ARTHUR .WELLESLEY arrived here, with his suite, on the afternoon of the 22d instant, to -the no small jey of every crea ture here. All •detipondencrhas ceased, and I can only compare the appearance of the place, as ex pressed by.people's looks, to that of sudden health being given to a person before dying with disease.— The town was illuminated, in token of its regard and gratitude to him, every bight since he landed. Yesterday he went with Mr. VILLIERS, to be pre sented to the Regency, The concourse of 'people was immense, who demonstrated, by ail sort of means, how decidedly they consider him as having w io h r i e ch lencouraging finny almost to co i n. lie been once already the preserver•of Portugal. I can not conceive any thing n army than the triumph, pare,hcis Viva,go going; to General," o v the Regency hatsto,ot t yesterday. It w as a acid venera tion and respeet. Won should make this well k nown in 'Engla n d, , l..he itas are the f6 w bes p t i) m pl ea e ,means • lo or w r ou ec i r d ai n t o in t i ha o v u e r a beet)arn ! * inspired with milit ar y ar d our t h at had w'itness; ed the honourable testimony of consideration and esteem winch yesterday wai paid as a tribute to Sir Akt.ritutt's past services." . Mary the wife of Gee. Aluor 4 one of the turners of the cottott7toill at Newark, has been delivered of six children at three births within the last eighteen months, all born ,yet more extraor nary, two' grand-mothers' of the above chitdrin il * cb had twins at tlttit lait delivery. . NAVAL NEW S. PLYMOUTH / MAY 1 I.—Arrived the French pri vateer brig Nouvelle Gironde, of 14 guns, and 06 men,'fiom Bourdeaux, last from L'Orient, captured by his Majesty's brig Parthian, in lat. 45,20. long. 9. 0 7 after a chace'of 36 hours ; the privateer has captured eight English vessels this cruize, two of which are the Fortune, from Gibraltar, laden with wheat and hernia, bound to Glasgow ; and the Ernina, from the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived the Parthian, from a cruize; the Nile cutter, from Lisbon, last from Falmouth ; and the Hope, NETHERWOOD, from London. His Majesry's ship Alcmene, Capt. Tacto.arr, was lost a few days since otf the coast of France, Officers and crew saved, and picked up by ltis Ma jesty's ship Naiad, and put on board the Amelia frigate, which ship arrived here this morning. Sailed the Theseus, 74, to the Westward. - ' SHREIDTBSS, MAY t I.—Arrived a large Fleet of Merchantmen from the Baltic, which were put wi der quarantine immediately at the Great Nore. All the gun-boats intended fur the Baltic Expo• dition are laid up in a creek opposite Queenboroultb. under the inspeeticin of Capt. COOKE, two Li ' nants, and twenty men. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 12.—Arrived his Mai 6l o ships Donnegal from the Channel fleet, and Protec tor trorn the Eastward ; also the Jane, Fuass, from Meant. Sailed his Majesty's Musician and Doris 00 a cruize. " They flatter themselves (and I have only to re peat their promises) to be able to present to your iVlajesty five or Si% thousand prisoners as a pledge of their fidelity and attachment. " I feel it my duty above all to recommend to 'your Majesty's imperial benevolepce Mr. Straub, an innkeeper at Hall. fle has well deserved this distinaidn, not only by organizing the insurrec• tibn of the country, but also by dire Bing With equal judgment and zeal the three attacks, in which the Tyrolians were happy enough to lose only twenty-14s men. " thirty thousand florins of public money have been 'stopped which were codling from Munich, and which were seized at Imbst. We are not yet en abled to state the amount of the oth2r sums of public money of which we have taken possession. " As in consequence of these advantages the funetions of the Bavarian Authorities have ceased, I thought it indispensable to establish a provisional police, to maintain the .stability of internal tran quility. (Signed) " TAXIS," &C. LAW REPORT. SHERIFF'S COURT, r RIDAY, MAY £2. CRIM. CON. THE HON. H. WEL1.1.91.131r V. THR RIGHT HON. LORD PAGET. Yesterday there was an inquisition of damages In this case, as the Defendant had suffered judgment to go against Min by ,default. Mr. GARROW stated the case on (be part of the Plaintiff. He conceiven that it was the most dis tressing case of this description which ever fell with in his experience. In September 1803, the' n' Ar ' riage took place between the Plaintiff (who is bro ther to the Marquis Wellesley) and Lady Charlotte Cadogan. Equal in rank and situation in life, and attached as the parties were to each Ether, there was every reason to expel as much happiness as the matrimonial state arfards. He would prove by the most respectable witnesses, that they were an ua• commonly happy couple until the affections of LadY Charlotte Wellesley had been seduced by Lord Pat: Until then, the utmoat mutual tenderness a nd tilte d tion subsisted between them ; they had a fitu?llY four children, for whom both parents showed eV" fondness, and nothing seemed wanting to the liar , rb: a n r s e e s s: v e c r o i f i d t e l k s i e t n r o o P w y l e:d: 1 4 i t is h P a ' t hi s Plaintiffoi 9 f ci tl o te m D e b s e s t d r i * c e taipcdiecua:pret. accepted a l s a t that high station in the State (that of Secretary to the Tre occu a p .o i l e r d e) a , c t o h n e si d d u e t r ie gb s l o e f pa w r i t li c o i f ) situation his time, 11 e a t. n .e d s s a p r r i e ly . vented . his giving quite so much of his company to Lady Charlotte as when he had no business teattend to. He was sure, however, that it would not be insinuated on the part of the' Defendant, that th e Plaintiff had been guilty of infidelity to his wife, Or that he had ever withdrawn from her any share of his love and affedions. During the times, howe"c` in which he was occupied in business, Lord M e had mule frequent opportunities of paying. thet e , at tentions to Lady Charlotte, which ended in , eloping from her husband, and living, as she does, with Lord Pager. Th e marriage and la ' criminal conversation were conf e ssed, an d t herefore he should have nothing to prove but that the plain• tiff and Lady, Charlotte were a happy and affeei°r ate couple, until this felicity ,Was destroyed by we as of the Defendant.. He could no t conceive th at many circumstances could be stat e d in ealeou 3til ' il t of . the criminality of the Defendant. He could °- plead the infirmity of youth overcome by unconuneu beauty: he had a most estim a bl e wife, to 1 his affedions and tenderness ought to have been '"i elusively con fi ned, and by whom he bad a fain il Y eight children. In some circumstances there 011s ' a ray of hope left to the ruined female, that the s e ' ducer there might v ‘aas no occ asio n fter w a o rds be t ltrcg order of the HOUSe of Lords , for r I d C ue hu a s s b io a re st for Lord Paget was a Married matt,-and cooseq uel ;:i ly could not be her been 'thus brought down up st on the Lady, with,'l,-0 any possibility of reparation, and the mo tots husband; ov b hic a nen n p d ttlie se ; t u,e x c but irlis r uin t uia i l case ilin n misery upon a most unfortunate husband. elil ' not see that :it was necessary for him to ildrp`! l l, o ,any topics to aggravate the case; such as it was, „,., left it in the ti,tods of the Jury, With the most fed confidence, that they would dO what justice rr. quired of their hathls. The first witness was the Rev. Mr. Stook a relative of the Cadogan family . He had LK— l a the habit of great intimacy with the Plailititf . Lady Charlotte during the whole titne of- their 1 6 riage. Their conduct was Mutually kind, ten ue ,,. and affectionate; and he. that until a 7Y a short time before the elopement, they atie t _w e ,, t ,' perfeet pattern of domeatiO liappineii. He L'o r c' t : i f leave to .state one instance, which made ' l _, g-e ia'r impression on him. If ever a party was tnaw i tilt , Lady Charlotte to go to the opera, or any 05 ° 1 public or private, she always went. twine first to t : id if her husband was ar home, in Which cage she,'_oi with hire; and it was only when herliesibana 7 5s , at the House of Corunions, or engaged in boin‘ ' that u s r l d ie G p e a o rt r o g ok e soeyt Seymour time Mr. Sydenham, also prove t d im t e h D at e d a o n i o ri f ea Vi tic iti l d ia s P ° P rlll : tl i d : in which the Plaintiff and Lady Charlotte lived. id bring Mr. GARROW 83i'.t, that although Ile cou' a hour oewitnesses to the saute point, he [ll°'4, it would be , wasting the time of t h e Jury to O 0 es he t a Olieved that tad would not be di s Pti ctitj ' be half - Mr. DALLAS' then addressed tbe Jury 0 1 ) ru ed of Ot: 4X:feudal - It Ile agrced with hie 4*l